The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 6

THE TAR HEEL sistent policy adequate to deal with strike. on war. In clos'ng he stated, "It the changing conditions, and must Both Holt and Lawson made sen- i9 difficult to see any valid reason take the lead in shaping student sational spears, and Bagby gave the why the United States shouldn't be-government for the control of a crowd a fine example of the base COme a member." The Court re-more unwieldy mass. Next year will running practiced back in his time, present9 the fulfillment of the be a critical stage in the evolution when he brought the whole team in ideals of civilization, and just as of student government here. The 1 to second and first to catch him off the radiance of the star of Bethle- "i.io Lead ng College Semi-Wiekly Newspaper" Ilember of N7C Collegiate Press Association CI 'f ton Butler, Kansas Byers, Dan Byrd, William McNeil Carpenter, Curtis Calvin Carroll, Samuel, Murs-ton Cathey, Wilton Cathey, John Cheesborough, William Ernest Comer, Junius Horner Cooper, Amos J.

Cumm-ngs, Henry Carrington Cunningham, George Graham Dickson, Annie Virginia Duncan, John Bruce Eagles, Preston Hampton Edwards, Henri Bruce Ellis, Abdo Frank Easie, William Frank Falls, Robert Lee Felton, Manly Fulcher, William Hayes Gaither Willie Clay honor system has operated superbly the bag. hem attracted the men, so snail the Court of Justice bring mamcina to an era of Peace on Earth and Bowres; Vardaman Moore Buckalew Milton English Burleson, George' VernonDenny, Roland Byerly Eutsl-er, James LeGrand Everett, Jr. Willie Floyd Gattia, Thomas Pegraiu Graham, Percy Granville Grant, Robert Henry Griffith, Thomas Simmons Howard, George Penn Hunt, Sidney Johnston Lane, Walker Avery Lemmond, Allan Marshall Mc-Gee. Carl Kampen Mahler, Hubert Neville, Albert Summey Ore, Peter Augustus Reavis, Norman West-brook Shepard, Ernest Raeford Shirley, Ralph Edward Spaugh, Hearne Sw'mk, William Francis Toms, Colon Edgar Williams, Jesse Graves Yates. Bachelor of Arts and Laws for a student body of one thousand, i Claud Currie had a poor day.

but it remains to be seen if it can First, he started off the game with function nrooerlv for a student mis-judged fly in center-field, and Good Will to Men munity for over two thousand. If I followed this up with more errors Following the speech Governor student government is unable to fill in rapid succession. Added to this Morrison nrespnted the degrees to the bill next vear, faculty supervii- he and Dean B. F. Royster made; 228 students.

Altnough Dr. Chase Published twice every week of the college year, and is the offieial organ of the Athletic Association of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscription price, $2.00 local and $3.00 out of town, for the college year. Entered at the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N.

as second-class matter. Business and editorial offices rooms 8 and 9, New West Building. Office hours 2 to 3 p. m. daily, except Saturday and Sunday.

C. B. Colton Editor ion is inevitable, but the Tar Heel themselves eligible for the strike had requested that the crowd re- Grose, Jonathan Green Gullick, has faith and confidence in the out club, and will probably be rain from applause during the pre-; Douglas Hamer, Martha Lozette iarater of the student body to initiated sometime in the near fu- centation, when the blind students Hamilton 01n Carlton Hendrix successfully solve its own problems, ture. Sam Cathey and Blackburn Wors- Jacob Frank Highsmith, Howard i Donnelly led the hitting for both ham mounted the platform to re. lioiderness, tdwin Clyde Hunt, ceive their certificates, the crowd Webb Hunter Huss, Claude Leon Luther Thompson Hartsell, TO THE ALUMNI i teams with two sizzling doubles and ia single which scored a run.

This broke loose and applauded vigorous- Ives, Ernest Cooper Jernigan, Hay-j Raleigh Bradford Lee Approximately one thousand alum-' was the same old favorite who pilot- ly in recognition of the remarkable ni returned to tie during Com- ed the through the long list of i achievement of these persistent men mencement week to renew their af-! victories in 1903. Earl Holt, who is who have been so severely hand wood Henjamin Kendick, James Bachelor of Laws Yancey Kerr, Bernie Barton Cal-j John Wesley Foster, Preston Hcr-houn Kesler, William Arthur Lilly- man, paul Dominic Herring, Dawson F. M. Davis, Jr Assistant Editors W. M.

Saunders. tection to their venerable old mother responsible for the great teams that 'capped. William Murray Linker, James Hmerson Scarborough Many of these men had been away Oak Ridge turns out each year, play- Governor Morrison in a brief Thomas L'ttle, Thomas Arthur Lit- Graduates in Pharmacy J. M. Saunders Managing Editor ince their graduation, and on re- ed a fine game on first and looked ecn tnen congratulated the Seni-j tIe rernando Llorena, Zachary Fill-1 Jacob LeRo'y Alderman, John Har turning to the scenes of their col- like the most finished man on the i an(j he receivers of degrees, and more Long, Archibald McDowell, per P-st, Herbert Otis Champion, Elizabeth Gregory McPherson, Franklin Craig, Bagwell Charles Irving Matthews, John Sutton Goode, Ralph Aaron Hales, lege days, they saw amazing changes field.

urged them to do their part in the in the University. In addition to a The game was called in the fifth educational awakening of the state, i small group of ugly, yellow build- inning, after Dashiell had disgrac- The Governor's oratorical powers! mcjiuemuui, Munani uajwn.jr Samuel uannaay riall, Alexan- ings clustered about the old well, ed himself with two errors and more an(I masterful delivery were much in Mitchum, Clifton Leonard Moore, der Lacy Hogan, Thomas Ruflin they were surprised to find a series bones behind the plate. Hobbs also evdence, and he easily commanded George Dillon Morr's, Mildred Eliza Hood, Herbert Rhodes Laidlaw, of modern structures stretching far contributed two bobblefj. The box the attention of the assembly. Morse, Artus Monroe Moser, Harold Lewis Marion Lamm, Robert Hous- E.

D. Apple Assignment Editor W. C. Perdue Business Mgr. You can purchase any article advertised in The Tar Heel with perfect safety because everything it advertises is guaranteed to be as represented.

We will make good immediately if the advertiser does not. June 13, 1923. THE CRITICAL STAGE OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT TVi i.5n nvt nf th nrnirrani I Dawes Pa rcell, William Vann Park- ton Milton. Walter Wellington Par- back in to the woods, an outstanding score follows: proof of the recent educational 1903 awakening of the state. They mar- I Carr fS.

veiled at the huge increase in the 1 Oldham C. f. faculty and student body, and to Giles r. them, the very atmospnere or tne Donnelly 1. f.

I was the conferring of five honorary er Pearl Pendergraft, Mary Believer, Bittain Poole, Edwin Le-0 degrees on men of state and nation-! Penn- Mary Winifred Potts, Charles Rby Reaves, Jefferson Reeves, ial prominence. Carter Glass of Vir- Percy Powe11. RalPh Clay Frank Robinson, George Wash. United States Senator since Robert Rhue- James Lester ington Carr Rush, Sam Sowelt, Paul 0 1919 was the first recipient of the Seho11' Cecl1 Cline Smith. William I Herman Thompson, John Everett lDr.

of Laws degree. Dr. Archibald Smith, Jack Holland Spain, Tilly, Guy Oscar Tripp, Almond i Henderson read his past record and mne Stephenson, Sterling Aubrey Percy Westbrook, David Jackson 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 1 3 1 1 1 campus seemed to be charged with Holt lb. This issue or the Tar Heel which tne progressive spirit ana tnroobing i uranain orj will be circulated among the alumni life or this present transitional peri- Stem 2b achievements, and Tfiomas J. wil-j Olou.uemire donn Mnbling, w'omble, Simeo Mayo Urenn nil niinrtiv itnilMitt a (f ni nt.

Pharmaceutical Chemist 0 encircled him in the robe Strowd, Ernest Haynes 10 0 )hnnnr Frank Pflffp. Chairman of jane rJingnam Toy, Dinker Bapuji Kirtiker. od of development from a small to Hart to give a brief digest of the pro-; i great University. Noble gress and activities of the Umversi- ty for the past scholastic year, a The aiumni attended banquets and ompson summary of Commencement featur- i meetings where Chase, Murphy, FACULTY 0 0 0 1 the State Highway Commission, the Thom! Turner, Lula Valeria 5 Master of Art, i spirit beh'nd the good roads I Uzze11. Pauline Uzzell, Leon Steph-) Victor Vard Aderholdt, Clayton 2 1 0irrogram the next man honored ens Ven'ters, Walter Clark Voorhees, Brown Alexander, HaroW Clyde 0 0 0 nf his services.

ThelJulius Jennings Wade, Mabel Duella Amick. Roy Ritter Anderson, Wade es, and a few hints of the immediate Grant, Carr, Umpstead, and others emald 3b problems brought on by changing conditions in University life. i McClamroch 1. I Lawson lb Bagby 2b urged them to back the Alumni Association to the limit of their enthusiasm and. pocket books, a.id If the progress of the University 10 0 10 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 10 0 v-1 ant old fighter Julian S.

Carr Walker, Edward Payson Willard, Hampton Atkinson, Sybil Bar- wia the.i rewarded for his versatile Anderson Wo mack, Black- rington, Cecil Kenneth Browiii, John -ervices to the State and Universi-! burn Buford Worsham, Marvin Wiley Coker, Robert Alexander ty, and the crowd responded to Pleasant Young, Victor Vernon Dave, Frederick Mast Dula, recognition thunderous ap- Flora Harding Eaton, John Grady were pictured on a chart, the year swing solidly into the growth of the Royster ss University. New vistas were opened c. I. up to them, and they went away Graves r. f.

with increased devotion and loyalty Dashiell to the. University, pledging, their Hobbs 0 0 2 plause. Judge 'Walter Parker Stacy; eaciieiors of Arts in Education rvereu ones, 0 12: tne next receiver of the Dr. of (Laws degree, followed by the con- Robert Floyd Caats, Burnie De- Arthur Gwynn Gnmn, Minnie fctta Witt Franklin. Thomas Clinton Lin-: Harman, John Thomas Hatcher, hearty support to future expansion.

F.NTHl rc? i ill HOLDS I .1. 1 xs Au, u.im. R.j: The ardor and snirit shnwn dur. I lemfig OI tne Degree OI Vl Ol igenelCit. ine araor ana spirit snown aur-.

cwav ax mb RAMrillFT i ing the hoorah of Commencement! Ummty to Kev. II. U. Wilson, bachelor, of Science in Chemistry "umem, activities was admirable, but if the! Continued trom Pa one) xhe benediction concluded the larg-WiBiam Lee Brown, Lillie Fielding Samuel AbreV Maune Jl'- harle9 alumni wish to construct a unified, i TT est attended Commencement in the Po'aion Cutlar, Grady Hill Leonard, Bowie Millican, Henry Bascom active body, they must understand by.ls Lld history of the University. Follow- Laurence Vermeule Phillips, Howell Mock Mv.an Monk, Cora Jenkins one essental point: they must build a of nd degrees Grady Pk.kett, George Richard Moss' Gfland 'f? r' up a co-ordinated and solid Alumni granted Stou, Thomas Kent Thomas.

George Branson Kobbms Julia 1 Mrlal Prizes- and Fellowshiro ASacnelors of Science in Merltnin vllclIJ UF1U11 organization through centralized il I. 7 She remtniiced for a short tirnle and W.1T. va ir Thomnsbn. Car Hamif.on Walker, The Villiam Ca Prize in Mathe- "fiai vctiiua Dennow. i nr iprr -r groups ramer man mrougn tne Iaj tVia Daniel Jay Whitener.

Fortescue, The Ethridge Howard, Ashley Curtis torts or individuals. In the past, the jmatlcs: A. iEben Alexander Prize in Greek: P. Xorf leet, Fred Marion Patterson. Alumni Association been By far the most interesting part looseiy organized body whose chief I thg part Qf the devoted Pl Edwaids J'-! The Early English Bachelor, of Science of Civil Eng Gaddy; neering runciion was 10 soiicxk lunas ana 1 t.

it.b ooeiv iiz.tr. x-. to business was the decision of the Masters of Science John Alpheus Bender, Ernest William Constable, Horace Downs Crockford, Joe Levy McEwen, Ernst Otto Moehlmann, Roy Jay Morton, William Brittingham Smoot. Doctors of Philosophy The Callaghan Scholarship Prize in endowments by a few individuals, Truss Bostick Gunter, Reginald class to have a reunion every year attend the annual Contests with Vir- j- 1 1 uw: P. D.

Herring; The Ledoux Cameron Mav of stick ng to the old rule A1- lellowshiD Alfred ginia, hold a few scattered meet-! in Chemistry: Bachelors of Science in Electrical Engineering Edwin McCoy Highsmith, Thesis: ings, and promise undying love to i an(j ten vears jEoyles; The Bradham Prize in the University. It wa, a passive rath- Mogt refreshments were Pharmacy A. P. Westbrook; The er than active group. elkr.

i Hunter Lee Harris Medal: C. ii. Thomas Weldon Angel, William Some Practices and Tendences in Croon Boddie, Everett Edaward Del- Administration of Curricula in 1 I rM-nn- Tna Pun Smith Pvpstnn Ciiri: 1922-23 would show a decided curve upwards, for the physical and academic leaps have been of greater length than ever. In twelve months the enrollment has increased by two hundred, the faculty shows a swelling of thirty-two members, the building expansion reveals a like growth, the University was given national recognition by being accepted into the Association of American Universities, the Alumni Aisociation has taken on new life and meaning, and in fact, all departments of the institution have widened their scope and influence. Student activities for the pasl year have kept stride with the material growth; in athletics Carolina has piled up an impressive list of victories that has made the Tar Heel teams feared and respected in the South.

The Playmakers have drawn attention and favorable comments from all sections of the country, debating has more than held its own, the publications rest on a securer foundation with the innovation of the publications union, and a number of new fraternities and organizations have recently been added to the already large list. The difficulties of the students to edjust themselves to the rapid physical growth are many and perplexing, however, and the past few months have given evidence that radical changes must be put in working order for the future. Perhaps the gravest question from the student's angle is the future stability of self government. Carolina contributed a unique gift to University organization in its effective student government machinery; this system has worked smoothly with a comparatively small student body, but with an ever increasing influx of raw material yearly to absorb into the ideals of the honor system, can student government maintain its pres Barney Edison Humphrey, American State Normal Schools. taid to the needs ot the Alumni As- NFyT rirn, Tv 'J- VVaae; ine JUiaa o.

vair NEXT YEAR'S FACULTY IS sociation, and Dan Grant has been rmrsitpn nv twcmtv civ I Fellowship: A. F. Raper; The S-B-- INCREASED BY TWENTY-SIX (Continued from page one) M-K Memorial Medal in Rufus Guyn Koontz, Carl Glenn i Edwin Samuel Lindsey, Thesis: William Curtis Moore, The Use of Mus in the English Robert Clayton R'ke, Harold Lacey Drama. Ross, Calvin Upshur Smith, Christo- i Samuel Clement Smith, Thesis: pher Rush Stroup. xhe Constiution of the N'-B B- Bachelors of Science in Commerce Henry Roland Totten, Thesis: Wyatt Rudolph Adylett, Calvin Studies in Fungi.

English: J. G. Simmons; The Mildred W. Buchan Sch. in Philosophy: Madge Kennett; The Wm.

J. Bryan Fr'ze in Political Science: Julia trlcal Engineering; Joel H. Swartz, Ph. Assistant Professor of Geolo- rrr InotiHin. "I i Cherry Spruill; The Graham Kenan tor Civil Engineering; Charles L.

lL 'Fellowship in Philosophy: Catherine J'iHican, A. instructor in EngFsh; trying to install system into a lite-less organization with vast latent power by organizing district units throughout the state. Results are being achieved slowly, but hardly a beginning has been made. The potential force and influence of the alumai in the country is immense if it can be once prodded into action, and this can be realized when tho alumni consider themselves as much a part of the University as President Chase himself, and organize efficient systematized groups on their own initiative Gilbert, J. C.

Greenwood; The Legal Research Prize: Andrew Joyner, Jo'i Coridea Lyons, A. M. Instruc- i i French; Albert Wilbar Thomp. i mi. Dw; cUa-mle- so.i, A.

instructor trench; tjt a a Ury: L. Ph lhps; The J. W. Bailey i VVvatt Andrew kens. A.

m-1 11 .1. Tl. II ll1 Un structor in Spanish: Thomaa Swell u' Service Wright, A. instructor in French; The Bingham Prize: Lnarne Wilton Csthfiv." A. R.

inst.rnpt.hr in fencer. Elected to Membersh'p in the Phi Physics; Wrlliam White Rogers, A. B. instructor in Psychology; George! BeU Kappa Society, 1923: George V. Denny, A.

instructor in Edgar Newby, President; Jane E.glkh (part time); Oscar Eugene Bin -Toy Secretary; Earl Hor- ace Hartsell, Gaston Swindell Bru- ONEY IS NOT ALWAY; Martin, instructor Civil Engineering (part time) E. P. Brooks, instructor in Chemistry; Paul Milton Gray, B. S. in E.

instructor AN OBJECT. YOU MOST ton, May Belle Penn, William Henry Holderness, Samuel Herbert Young-blood, Edgar Payson Willard, Dama Adolph Brown, Henry Davis in Electrical Engineering; A. AVE SERVICE. I -r IT 1 nL.Ml Hone. A.

inrnr T.otin i "uls, vermeuie rumps, Thomas L. Kibler, Ph. Professor William Wardlaw Gwynn, Arthur af Ecoaom cs; Albert M. CoaUs, "uuu xuwl ulcsul LL. Assistant Professor ofariah Thomas Fortescue, Wil-j Law; Wiley Britton Sanders, A.

Talmadge Shuford Annie V7 1903 SHOWS FACULTY HOW TO PLAY BALL (Continued from page one) wns a strange looking crowd. Gray hairs were in the head of every player, and all were encumbered by a large amount of surplus flesh. But for those gray hairs, though you wouldn't have known that the team of men playing were all above 40 years of age. They played with t'ic same old fight that they carried back in 1903. In commenting on the faculty's team, one of the old alumni on being questioned as to the merit of the present faculty team said that the old 1903 team would be able to whip them twenty years from now.

The pitching of Hart was the outstanding, feature of the game. He put across some of the same old hooks that flashed across the pan in Emerson Field 20 years ago. Together with Thompson he held the Assistant Professor of Sociology. uncan' ullen ion, xiiiAiii uurua muuic, ui. Electer to Associate Membersh'p in the Society of Sigma XI, Johr Alpheus Bender, Ernst Otto Moehlmann, Joe Levy McEwen, I ent high pinnacle of successful operation? Mere and more the student here is left to guide his o.vn welfare; the intimate relationships possible with small student body and the immediate contact of students with the faculty are becoming less firm and more estranged.

Realizing this condition steps were taken the past year to revive the former basis of Campus solidity by instituting the Councellor system in which forty members of the faculty were assigned to devote personal interest and encouragement to the Freshman class, and the results "of this scheme were pointed enough to warrant its continuance with added care and organization. COMMENCEMENT COMES TO A CLOSE WITH CONFERRING OF 228 DEGREES (Continued from page one) ITH SERVICE NECESSARILY COMES THE IDEA OF PRICE. UR PRICES ARE RIGHT. UR SERVICE IS QUICK. view lvj nve 'iiits.

ana hi law- To further the social relation, of Ld only two runs he student. plan for social room, At the open; of lne wa. launched, and Chase, wallr 7 i considering the equipment availabl Horace Downs Crockford, Haywood Maurice Taylor, Gerald Raleigh McCarthy, Roy Jay Morton. Certificate. Harold Clyde Amick Herman Jennings Bryson, Carl Hampton Walker.

History and Government: John McKinley Brown, James Yancey Kerr, Lula Valeria Uzzell, Victor Vernon Young. Honors in Language and Literature: Annie Virginia Duncan. Bachelor, of Art. Charles Hall Ashford, Nathan Carl Barefoot, John Thomas Baches, John Thomas Barnes, dward Wall Barr, Jesse Jordan Beale, Clayton Giles Bellamy, Gather 'Cole Boyd, John Hugh Bradford, John McKinley Brown, Roy Eugene Brown, Gaston Swindell Bruton, Herman Jennings Bryson, Daniel national difficulties, as evidenced in the John Jay treaty of 1794, The Hague Tribunal, and Wilson's 14 points. When the names of Wood-row Wlson and Josephus Daniels were mentioned the crowd showed its democratic leanings by cheering roundly.

The speaker then took up the World Court of today, its function, purpose, ideals, and for the solution of the present disturbances. The chief objections to the World Court were enumerated and over ridden. Among the main arguments against the Court 'is the claim that it has no sanction of force, but Mr. Battle asserted tEat if the decisions of the Court were backed up by armies and force and might, the Court would be killing fts own purpose and would bring into the pitcher's box, took a position directly in front of Ae ro-tound Dr. Nathan, walled his eyes twice, and then shot the ball straight I down the groove for the first strike ThePrintshop Your, for Service WE PRINT THIS ISSUE OF HE TAR HEEL AND CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY.

it met with marked success. It is too much to expect that the former campus unity and intimate relationship, can be maintained, but certainly the proper attitude can be inculcated into the new student as to Us responsiblity to himself and community by such plan, as the Councellor system dormitory oeisn relationships. Tie otudent Comuil must Mand for a clear, COB. or the gan'e. Though the ball did n't have so much steam behind it, since doctor has been engaged chiefly in getting buildings for the University, and though it was perhaps several yards off the plate Chapel Hill's sanitary officer called it a 3.